Scopace for Motion Sickness User Reviews

Rating: 9.8

Scopace has an average rating of 9.8 out of 10 from a total of 5 reviews for the treatment of motion sickness. 100% of reviewers reported a positive experience, while 0% reported a negative experience.

10		80%
9		20%
8		0%
7		0%
6		0%
5		0%
4		0%
3		0%
2		0%
1		0%

Anonymous
December 25, 2011

"Have been using Scopace for the past seven years. It has worked great for my son, who gets carsick. We use it when we go deep-sea fishing, too. There have been times when he would start to get sick, take a pill, and would be fine in a few mins. I can only say it works!"

10 / 10

Was this helpful?Yes No

14 Report

mdk...
September 27, 2011

"Have used this on three long ocean trips. Has worked excellently, would recommend for extreme cases of seasickness. Prefer to patch application and other less strong options that do not work in my profile."

10 / 10

Was this helpful?Yes No

13 Report

Anonymous
February 6, 2012

"This medicine works very well when taking a boat out to go scuba diving. The tablet advantage allows a diver to see if the charter is going out before taking it. With the patch, you have to put it on at noon for a 5:00 pm charter."

10 / 10

Was this helpful?Yes No

11 Report

Anonymous
December 29, 2010

"Works as well as the 'patch' without the unwelcome side effects that come with uneven 'patch' medication release. A big thumbs up!"

9 / 10

Was this helpful?Yes No

10 Report

S C...
Taken for 2 to 5 years
January 12, 2022

"Excellent! For years, used every doctor's recommendation and every boat captain's cure. Nothing worked but this or the patch. The pill is much more convenient. I just can’t find it anymore. Sad."

10 / 10

Was this helpful?Yes No

0 Report

Are you taking this medicine?

Your review helps others make informed decisions.

Write a review

Reviews may be edited to correct grammar/spelling or remove inappropriate content. Reviews appearing to come from parties with a vested interest are not published. This information is not intended to endorse any medication and should not replace the expertise and judgment of healthcare professionals.